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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1952)
- that m that i u i c i o e h il l ! CLASSIFIED’ By Lan VIRGIL OH fAAM7 T M t R t t i o M -v o w e place TOTBVOUT A NICE ». '» S U O 1IFr. » W m M ' WOULDN'T TRY OUT A New s u e AWVWKfif CIAC OUT TMtfcU £ ? T Ç V D EPA R TM EN T B U S IN E S S 4 IN V E S T O P ” OH B U T C H K IL <»r G ro c e r: H e re I h y o u r chance to a t a r i fo r y o u r» e lf T<» th e r ig h t m an co m p lete b u tc h e r »hop, fix tu r e » In c lu d in g lat» (a lm o s t n e w t a u to m a tic com pressor» F l it u r e a m>w In storage. 1100 w ill ,«et you up in b u al- ne»». balan ce n ext th in g to a g ift. G iv e re fe re n c e s an d w r ite Box 494, P u llm a n W ash . MR. Careless Drivers SUNNYSIDE PAGE SEVEN SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW THUKSDAY, JAN. 3, 1952 by Clor» S Hooi MISCELLANEOUS C O M IN G T O H H O K A N K ! Stop at T r e n t M o to r C o u rt, K ills T r e n t Ave L a rg e n n lta , f u lly m odern k itc h e n s an d g u a ra n te e d clean, garage. Seven m in. to c ity ce n te r, rsaaonable ratea. ■•(ill S A L K : C o m p le te a ll elec a h ln g le m ill. 24'' go ld m edal and a ll equip. In e . i . l. c <no. M u s t be m oved. F o r d e ta lln w r ite L i f t 4th A v e . W e s t, Eugene, Ore. Phone 4-0IS 1 a f te r K p.tn. PERSONAL E veryone recognizes th a t the A T T E N T I O N A r t h r it is and R h e u m a autom obile plays an im p o rta n t, but tis m H itffe n r a . T h o u aan d a have fo un d IUST M OTKL O N 2 A- i in d ire ct, p a rt in harvesting the an- { 9 u n ite , accept hom e down p a y m e .it. r e lie f fro m a p la n t g ro w n on th e fa rm . C lose to S e a ttle on 99. O w n er. 19614» Send one d o lla r w h ere to bu y an d how nuai w ild life crop by tra n sp o rtin g to p re p a re It: ala o a fre e g i f t yo u w ill 100 W est. E dm on da, W a s h in g to n . tre a s u re . A lb e rt P eterao n. SStO N . sportsmen to and fro m the hunting Leon ard . P o r tla n d J. O regon. FARM S AND RANCHES fields. B ut co m p a ra tive ly few give m uch thought to the devastating SEEDS. PLANTS. ETC. 116 A C e n tra l Idaho. 65 c u ltiv a te d , w ild life to ll the autom obile its e lf f r u it , d a iry , ch u rc h c o m m u n ity . F re d i M . W illia m s , K a m ia h , Idaho. takes on A m e rica 's highways. Sure, everybody who drives on King Nectar Berry PHOTO DEVELOPING highways o r ru ra l roads sees the M A I L I K V O I’ B N E X T r o ll o f F ilm 12 A - l tip », 93.60. W r it e fo r q u a n dead bodies of rabbits, opossums, 24 -h o u r s e rv ic e Ju m b o p r in t * bound t it y price». T ip » read y Ja n . 1. In a t tr a c tiv e a lb u m p rin t fo ld e r, h skunks, and other game species but double size p rin t» 35c; 12 exposure Prosser's N ectar B e rry F a rm generafly accepts these occurrences ro ll» 60c 16 ex p o s u re ro ll» 65c. as n a tu ra l tragedies of the road C O L U M B IA P H O T O S 1745 S o w e ll ■<!., Oranta Paas, Ora. Oept. P S w ith no thought of the total effect. P O Box 1175, San Jose, C a lifo r n ia Im p o rta n t Tools Rice Planting C e rta in ly sporting fire a rm s, next to N ature Itself, are the most im The O riental planters stand In the p o rta n t tools in harvesting the an mud and set rice plants six to eight nual w ild life crop. This is proper as inches apart In each direction. The the k ill is clean and the m eat Is field Is kept flooded u n til the plant« MT. PLEASANT. M ic h —This seldom wasted. B ut game k ille d on are a foot or more ta ll, then the com m unity w ill benefit from a $2 w ater is drained off and the crop the highways by autom obiles Is al m illio n expansion program planned Is hoed. The land then Is flooded m ost always a to ta l loss, a loss th a t by the Roosevelt 011 4 Refining again, and kept In that condition m ounts in Im portance because most corporation. The M t. Pleasant u n til ten days before the seed Is of these deaths occur du rin g the plant w ill be expanded to step up ripe, a stage Indicated by the bend breeding and re a rin g seasons. production of supplies fo r the na ing of the heads. I t then Is reaped tio n ’ s defense. Construction of the W hile no accurate figures are by hand, bundled, dried, and the new unit w ill sta rt Im m ediately available, and i t w ould be h a rd ly grain removed by pounding the under governm ent p riorities. I t is possible to obtain them . It would heads across the logs, by d riving expected to be completed by July, be no exaggeration to say the to ta l cattle over them or by drawing 1952. fo r the e n tire co u n try runs into through a hatcheU. staggering numbers. The Kentucky State D ivisio n of Game and Fish has Just released some figures fo r the firs t eight months of 1951. These figures are a d m itte d ly incom plete as a few of the 108 observers in a ll d is tric ts of the state were not em ployed d u rin g the e n tire eight m onths period. B u t they show th a t 13,267 edible game b ird s and ani m als were kille d on K e n tu cky's h ig h ways d u rin g tw o -th ird s of the past year. These figures do not include the to ll taken fro m the state's pop u la tio n of red and g ray foxes, skunk, m in k, o r song birds, not gen e ra lly considered as p a rt of the sportsm an's la rd e r. Kentucky F igures Cited CASINO RECOROS, R-0. Box *0” . »valon, Santa Catalina Island, C a lif. I f K e n tu cky’s conservative figures were to be used as a m easuring (7 1 a . f . g .) P la a a v vend records •a chocked to t □ stick fo r the whole country and thus : : : Beaer te« 6 1 .0 0 a ta e y s m u ltip lie d by 48, the loss in edible □ game to highw ay deaths would be (Al « a r t e r It f f c t a l.e e (61 6«4 S a li» 1» Sunvat w e ll over 600.000 game birds a n d /o r anim als fo r the period. D isregarding □ (A) av » a a r i» 1 .0 0 the re m a in in g fo u r months of the ( i l La to lo n d r t» » ye a r and using 600.000 as a total, □ l w 6 (61 F a v o r ite 1 .0 0 w hich would ce rta in ly be an u ltra C a t a lls a u o lo d te » conservative fig u re , this represents [ |c — » t e t e Set » ■ • c o r d , a considerable poundage of delicious î-» 0 and h ig h ly-p rize d m eat lost to the f S x t e e e th iu h t n i r o rd e r fo re in en velo p e r i t i y e a r checa o r H .O .) sportsm en's table through the care lessness o f thoughtless drive rs. The ra b b it was the greatest suf Kentucky Gets SI Billion fe re r fro m this to ll. This is to be ex Villagers Flee as TN T Worth of New Industries pected fo r this species has a wide Laden Truck Crashes range and its in clin a tio n to cross FRANKFORT. K y. — Governor B O N N E A U V ILLE , Pa.—The peo highways and even play in them is Lawrence Wetherby reported re ple of Bonneauville, population 123, w ell known. The opossum was next cently com m itm ents of capital In were sorry fo r the tru ck d riv e r who in m isfortune, w hich is in line w ith Kentucky in d u stria l plants, m any wrecked his tra c to r-tra ile r on a observations made in other states. of them located in the state's sm all curve and offered th e ir help. One C onservative E stim a te towns, now exceeds $1,000,000. look at the tra ile r’ s cargo, how I t would be again conservative to ever, and the town was almost The governor said, "T h is new ! estim ate th is m eat loss at 1,200,- wealth equals nearly h a lf the to ta l em pty In a few minutes. I t con assessed value of property in Ken 000 pounds, o r 2 pounds to the b ird sisted of 22.000 pounds of TNT. The tucky less than 15 years ago." Ken o r anim al. P lacing a value of $2 per townspeople returned to th e ir homes tucky business was up 15 per cent pound on i t would b rin g the m on when the tru c k was towed away a the firs t h a lf of 1951. e ta ry fig u re close to $2,500,000. few hours later. A A A Industry Spending Will Benefit Michigan Town RIMIN' TIME M UTT AND J EFT JITTER By POSEN By Bud Fisher By Arthur Pointer Big Trout WYIPE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas | i | I i | Before casting a fly to a feeding big tro u t a skille d a n g ler m ay spend quite a b it of tim e w atching the tro u t. He observes the position of the fish as he w aits fo r his food. He sees where the tro u t is w atching fo r his food. He observes the cu rre n t and figures out a way to approach w ith in casting distance w ith o u t dis tu rb in g the feeding fish. H aving gathered a ll this data, he works h im se lf into position fo r the cast, and then places his fly e xa ctly where he wants it. I f he gets a strike at a ll, he usually gets it on the fir s t cast. I f he gets no strike on the firs t cast, he should w a it qu ie tly fo r a considerable length of tim e before m a kin g another. When no evidence of a feeding tro u t is seen on a rifle , it usually means th a t the tro u t are feeding ve ry close to the bottom i f they are feeding there at all. To w ork a riffle under such conditions a fisherm an feels his w ay along, com bing out the w a te r w ith his casts fro m one end of the r iffle to the other. I f he gets strike s fro m sm all tro u t he m ay be fa ir ly sure th a t no big ones are w o rk ing in the v ic in ity . I f he gets no strike s at all, he m ay be reasonably sure th a t no big tro u t are at th a t m om ent lu rk in g in the riffle s . Basis fo r th is assumption is the fa ct th a t tro u t generally go into a riffle fo r the purpose of feeding. When they are not feeding, they re tire to less troubled waters. F in d in g no success in the riffle s , an experienced fisherm an continues his fishing in the deep, slow m oving w a te r below the riffle s . This is the place where big tro u t lie up between feeding periods. A A A Imagination Pays An angler's im a g in a tio n is his m ost valuable asset in fishing a wet fly o r nym ph. He can’t see beneath the w ater, but he can im agine what his fly Is doing, aided by the m ove m ent of the line and leader. He can tr y g ivin g it ju s t as m any d iffe re n t actions as his im a g in a tio n can de vise, and fre q u e n tly he w ill discover th a t only one w ill m ake the trout strike. Sometimes a wet fly is effective when skipped along the surface. PORTLAND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION EDNA STEEN McCALL LL. B , PRESIDENT Put Your KnowJedxv and Peraonxlltf Into Service throufh Specialized Training f*™'" m ¡S>. DAY . . . . NIGHT ENROLL ANY TIME Unprecedented Dem and ell ""‘‘‘l» For O u r G n d u e te i LOYALTY IL P O ., 317 S. W . ALDEt Betwaoa 3rd and 4th Convenient te all Transportation Unes Save* Nine The modern version of "a stitch In tim e " is the use of cellophane tape to mend rubber gloves. Just ru n a strip of the tape on the In side of the glove where the hole appears. I t w ill hold Indefinitely. High Enough, Y et The low er grades of beef cuts lack the tenderness and juiciness of higher grades, and they need to be cooked fo r re la tive ly long times w ith m oist heat. Valuable Commodity Debts, taxes, feudal obligations and even wages have been paid in rice. In India, rise is associated w ith every phase of human exist ence from b irth to death. Select Beets Bunched beets should be medium sized and uniform in size, and they should be smooth, and free from cracks, decay and insect damage. Coal P ie r The new Chesapeake & Ohio coal pier at Newport News, Va., has a capacity of 6,000 tons per hour and can load four ships simultaneously. Protection Y o u 'll be less like ly to cut your self if you edge rough glass edges w ith cellophane tape. Coal Problems U. S. mines can produce a ll the eoal Europe m ust im p o rt this year, but whether the coal can be de livered depends upon shipping fa cilities. By-Product Rice bran also is a valuable by product. I t contains 125 m illig ra m s of N iacin per pound and Is an Im portant ingredient in livestock and poultry feeds. Phone Users There are 27 telephones fo r every (00 people in the United States. The rest of the w orld would have to add more than 550 m illio n telephones in order to attain this ratio. tVar Posts A total of 435 m ilita ry posts, camps and stations were operated by the A rm y w ithin the continental lim its of the United States during World War II. Childhood P rio r to World War II, the Army consisted of eight regular divisions and the Philipp,ne Division, less than half of its present strength. W artim e A rm y The A rm y, at the peak of Its World War I I population, in May, 1945, contained 8,291,336 (M i uni formed men and women.
